The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-19 00:00:00

for %ilia he was indebted to him. {e. decinr&l that he thought he was bound .in duty to himself an.l the public, to bring Mrs: PlUnkett to justice, be cause he firmly believed that the bill in question was , a forged iu,trument, ndt only from the Major's dely ing all k'nowlL-dge of it, but also from collateral ch eat:stances which he Lad since learnt.' Mr. Conant said, that as he did not sit on that Bench to try the merits of the case, he was bound, iii conformity to his ministerial' duties, to send the matter betore a Jury, who were competent to deter mine upon the guilt or innocence of the prisoner.— He had no discretion whettei;er,;;s to the line . ,of con duct marked out for him. A charge of felony was distinctly sworn-to by a respeetable . witness against the and however lamenta;ple it might be to see person of her condition in life brought into. such, air unfortunate situation, still the fins of laW pre s-crtbed in such cases (oust necessarily take their course,. he had not, he would do every thing in hispower, to obtain her liberation on bail. There were certainly circumstances stated in the evidence, of Mr. Parker; which, in his optnon, would, ,if laid before one of the. Judges, induce him to.:adMit ht rto bail. - The Fortity _Magistrate, therefore, ad vised Mr. Parker to make atiidavits of leis own testi rt:,_;ny,"and such other additioctalevidence as he could procure, and ay them; together with an abstract of the case, before one Of the Learned Judges. In the mean time, the utmost tenderness shOuld be . shewn Ler; and she might retire to . private thrn o with her friends, restrained hol,vever in her actioris.by the vi gilance of an ofiker. Mrs. Plunkett seethed very grateful for this' indulgercce, and remained in thepri vate chamber of the Office, whilst :1 Tr. Parker re. tired for the purpose Of adopting the advice of the lagistratv. FORGED BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES. BOW-STREET.—A person named Samuel-Taverner was yesterday brought up on a charge of having ut-. tered five forged notes, purp2rting,to be the notes of the Governor and Company of the 7.1310 k of Eug , land, Ia support of the charge, Job Coles, a Nriner and gran r, of Berton, in Gloucestershire, was called. Ho .! that he -was at the Red Lion, at Southall, . in Middlesex, on Wednesday, the 27th of Septem ber,, when the prisoner purchased from him an ox, for which he paid him 171. l Os. ten guineas in gold, and the rest , in the Bank notes now- produced, two of which were for two pounds each, and the others for one pound each. .He folded the cash. within the. notes, and paid them -to his agent,'. Mr.• Walter Skinner, tallaw-chandler,- of Islington, and Agent- Receiver, in Smithfield, on market days, on the en tering day. Informant knew the prisoner; he had a house at Holly port, kept fields at. Bayswater, and occasionally lodged collie for. him he never knew of any thing itnproper that could be imputed to him. • Mr: Skinner, the last witness's Agent, corrobo rated the testimony respecting his loving received the notes. He ti:to proved, thathe had written the name of the prisoner ()toile front of all the notes, and paid them s ith others, into, his Banlrs, Messrs, Prescott and Co. on the 48th of Septernoer. Mr. Lee. one of the Inspeaors of the Bank, then produced the notes, which were sworn to.by Mr. Skinner, as ‘th(t. notes be had received• frOrp Mr. Coles'. Mr. Lse also proved them to be false and counterfeit. • - Mr. Humphries, the Solicitor of ,the prisoner, urged the respttztability of bit charaaer,' , and the probability that ,1:e might have taken these notes in. the regular conrse of trade. He thought the cir cumstance of hi. having paid ten guineas in gold LDI3,! operate ,as almost convincing proof that the prisoner had nti knowledge of the notes being forged, or of dt tieuding Mr. Coles. It he bad meant to utter false notes, he would have paid the whol instead of u part of the 171. ios. in such for genes. Mr. READ said, that such was general y the de fence set up in similar cases, but that uncle, - the pre sent circumstances, he must detain tie p:s. custody. Mr. Lee said he had some further evidence to pro duce, and the prisoner NAAS remanded .for atutnre vianiinatiou. COMBINATION. brought ont.of t 1 e by es by Nicholls, the - Officer, who deteCt#, him .wiAyrAidg. the Audiebee in the ph, • and exhiKcing _,.1115.., watch, to which was , littaohed a large rlple. rit;bon, by way of watch.- orrhig, titcribed on , A hick were the words " Old Prices," The• noise and tumult created in the Treats e, by hiS.cpnd.uct, induced the' witness to - watch him foe Some time For half an .Your he. continued at intervals his intlam, matory. speeches, and at the close of the perform atice he wished the audience good night in a loud voice, .which produced anuniversal shout of " take care of him,7.- ; ="•Protett hun ;" and he withdrew, accompanied by several persons from the boxes. Shortly !afterwards, he again entered the,boxes, at the opposite side of the house, and chanced to crime within one or-two of that Wherein was Nicholls, 'who availing tiro elf of the.:Prisoner's unproteCted state, "took him into: custody. This statement Was corroborated by two other witnesses. The Prisonerrlid not deny that 11. e had ,exhi bited his watch chain, which, he said, was given to him by,his, sweetheart, but declared that hiscon . dtia was" otherwisepacific aua orderly during the wholeevenilig. . 'He was ordered, however, by Mr. GRAHAM to find bail; but the lateness-of the hour, and the dis tance froth his friends - , precluded the possibility of . , • procuring his sureties, he was committed for the night to Tothill-fieldvpijson. • The...haval Orator, named Samuel Dudfield, who, was committed for want of bail, was brought up yesterday, and enterea into recogniances r ap pearpnce, himself in 4001. and two, sureties in 2091. each, to answer any thing that might be objected to him at the - next Westminster Sessions. Mr, Kirk, his employer; and another respeelable person, were his bad. Thomas Holley, John Peallle, Tliomas Cropley, James (..iregay, and tire coal beavers, were charged with combining together, to procure an advance of wages. It appeared from the evidence, that the . Prisoners were-workmen and labourers, employed in, loading waggons with coals,frorn bargeS, and were in. the ' employ of Messrs. Thomas ,and Benjamin .:Capper, in the Srand, coal-merchants, to work and labour for them, at the rate of one shilling and two-pence for fiber men loading a chaldron„of coals. On Mon day Morning.they all combined together, and rel Used to g 6 to work for their masters, and did enter into a combination to obtain an advance of wages, by 'in ,ltsting upon baying is. 4d. for four men, for loading u chaidron of coals ; being an advance of two-pence on each ch.Adroa, and did strike and refuse to work tor toe solo Thomas Capper and Benjinnin Capper, tillitn'S flier agreed to make J uch an advance of wages, winch Messrs. Capper refused to comply . with. The Prisoners, after bearing the charges fully proved again , A them, receiving a severe reprimand from Mr. READ and Mr. gaAttara, and •being in formed of the punishment due to ,their crimes, agreed to return to work. They were accordingly chwharged. There was, however, a legal objeCtion in the minds of the -:slagistrate, which was, the men having-come to their work on _Monday, and then (to use, a prevalent fashionable phrase) having insisted upon-the New Prices, :and Teinsed.to work for she Oid Prices, Messrs. Capper, inste,td of pe reinptdriy refusing the New Prices, entered into a treaty v. it h _them, by desiring them to get their breakfasts, and, in the,mean•time, they tv,,uld ceZct sider of their demand, ;ind - vnitAlt, with their neigh ,bours. It - was upon the point.of the nosu, being se4t - away- by their masters, Chat the,Magiitrates eu .tertained doubts Upon , the subject..." • Th: - : Magistrates sat last night'till a late hour, and the only case which carne,belore them wai that - of a luckiess brewer's'elerk, naThtd James Caulfield, w hu lies in the service of Mr. Lyon, Neptune -Brewery, Bell 'Walk, BhaclWell. The•pri,6 - 27 '"dy -VICE-REGAL TOOR IRISH cOt,IIZT AT W)UNTSHANNON. [From M‘DonnOl's Limerick Gazette, Oft. tr:vl This princely mansion, so often. visited by the re presentatives of his Maiesty in this country, was . now again dignified by the reception of , the illus trious House C.) . Richmond,. and the Irish Court while, on the part of the accomplished Countess, who, r.:ceived thew, and of her noble son, nothing was wanting that was due to such a visit,.to, them selves, or to the magnificent memory of. the late . : Earl of Clare. On Thursday, about four o'clock, the splendid train took its departure from the Bishop's Palace, in this . .city, and were met on the..way by the Countess. and the Earl of Clare,` and their suite, attended by all the - leading geMletnen of the neighbour=hood, While the entire. population oC the district lined the highways; and .honfites . and ieclamationS, inspiring and diffilsing loyalty, cheered and greeted every steti of their progress. - On ; their arrival at Mountshannon, the Vice-regal' party was joined by the Earl q and Countess of Mayo, Lady - Cahir, Sir Hugh and. Lady Massey, Mrs. chardson and Miss Stewart; Mr. Walley, and Col; ruitnn,' as residents in the house; and about seven o'clock they sat dOwn to a sumptuous entertain . ineirt, with several of the principal inhabitants of the country; among whom were the Lord Chief Baron and his Lady, Colonel Odell, represent ,ti% e ire Par. liament for the County, Mr. Preriderg;.l - it Smyth, Colonel Vereker; Majur;-General Sir James Affleck, Rll6ll Brock,; . Archdeacon 'Warburton, Collector and Mrs. Waller; Mr. ; and Mrs. Grady, of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, and Col. Keane; 'and the evening passed away in the had perfeetion of- social and fashiona , )le h. planes. The weather having taken an auspicious turn, from constant rain and excessive gloom; to serenity and sunshine, Graces intimated:a wish -to.vis . tt some of the inbst• beautifi* situations up. the river, and obligingly accepted MrsGradyls invitation to a rijercite next morning, at Belmont. This was no ordinary event, it required more than ordinary exertion—it called forth all the taste ot the proprietors of that enchanting-villa, and the result was suitableio the exigency ot the case. On Friday, at three o'clock, their Graces and suite, and the entire party from Mountshannon,.ar rived at Belmont, .and ir.imediately upon their en trance, irresistibly expressed their delight -at the beauty of the scene that lay before them--a land scape that would have fired and dazzled the ima gination of Claude Lorraine—a scenery, of banks, and wood, and water, that ma). vie with any spot of the. universe, while groupes ot beautiful women (in elegant morningdresses, with plain ornaments, in honour of her Grace) heightened the•animatr.in and brilliancy of the seen.:, and more than realized, be , cause it exceeded, all the fictions of Arcadian pas , toral. • Bands of musical performers, stationed in the the groves, and on' the banks of the river, contributed, by turns, ail the softness and all the sublimity of music; while a.numeroesiand magni ficent fleet or canoes, now falling down, and now climbing up the rapid declivities of .the stream, left DO part of this sublime theatre unfurnished ; and then, upon a 'signal given, immediately drew up alueg the . shore, and wain over the whole company together to the , _Elysium of Doonass. • Here their Giaces were received by Sir Hugh and Lady Massey,. aiNd conducted by them along the wa ter-fall to the turret, where they graciously and.re peatedly expressed their delight ,and.admiration at the magnificence of the scene; then returning once more, committed themselves to thecanoes, and land ing at Belmont, passed through a suite of elegant apartments to a dejeune, completely in characqe . r with the landscape in 'magnificence, after which they re- paired to Mountshannon. The evening having been appointed for a ball, a numerous company.assembled in the library andball room at 1 t o'clocii, and the ball was immediately opened by .his Grace .and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon= a first appearance, .as interesung as it . was youthful, and giVitig promise of an hereafter that will,atiracf and charm the human heart. The room was &blaze • , of beauty, but_our limits will only permit us to men ! lion a few := • LAdy Mary Lennox, Lady Edward Somerset, Miss Stewart, Miss isayley, two Misses Sargent, two MisseskitzgibbOn, Miss Studdart, , Miss Croker, MiSs Nlaut4ell, k datitliissr_ etoriaer -. ^ without iiiternaissiou till LONDON : Piintedby RIC At t he 5t.TN4.)141 HARD of No. 4, Martlett-court, low-street; and PiblishedaViVELLlAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, G oFveno .square, .ca, NO. I ii,. Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paia), must be addressed., CAT4LAN:T. It appears that an attempt had in vain been Mad% to:extend - the illiberal, prejudice raised. .agairqt Madame Catalani in the Metropolis to Birmingliaro•' She made her appeararice' on Monday 'last, andur ing the preceding night. the walls had been chalked '" with inscriptions, expressing hostility to foreigner* . and calling on the,penple of Birmingham _to notieo , native talent otgly; The foll Owing letters, hOwev , eri skew that these‘and other arts Whieb;weeresorted td, tailed of theiretrea, and that i iiladathe Catalani experienced. that kind of reception which her . 1.1pe.•.• , '- i - ior talents justly merit. '°BIRMINGHAM, OCT. . ne bins of .the oay announced that the performances would commencd with God sate the King," led by. Madame Casa lani. . Abeut a quarter past seven the curtain .rose" Madanie Catalani, supported by Mrs. Watson; and the whole strength of the Company, appeared on the stage. She was received with a • burst .of apr; plause almost unexampled. The Band . struck tip; but net - su Madame Catalani ; overpowered With 'the reception , she experienced, the efforts sh.; made: were vain ! The tear, which.stole down her cheek -,-the drooping headthe bended knee—all testifies how deeply she felt this,spentroteous mark of aPp . rp bation: At length; after-being kindly cheered and supported by Mrs. Watson, ,she succeeded in going - through two verses'; but who /e 4 the ref : 1244191 part, it I.vOtild . he - difficult to de6ide ; it was evidenk she could not—so.the- audience and the p't . riofin' e.r 3 mustdiapvne _the pal:kw. • _ • " When she appeared to sing her first song,' the • same enthusiastic applause awaited her. It is true thdt now was heard the appalling hiss, but fee6X and unsupported... Immediately the and ence 1.056: and with, unanimous and detertuined voice, or dered .out the intruders,':, for such they :eviflep.dY Were„ 13 , -,ing here unknown, and in travelling attiref: Machurte C: now proceeded, not only without in terruption, but with continued and increasing - ar platve, : to ,the end of the p.erinrmance each of ber„ , songs were repeated, to the delightand admiration o/,. all presetit."- EXTRACT. ROM ANOTUEI L'E'TTER,_ SAME DATE. 4 ' Madame Catalani rn — at — e her:first. appearance here last night. It was a cotiiplete triumpli illiberal prejudice and -unmanly Malice; ln . everY place, however amiable And respec.lable,. there w ill , be some persons of narrow minds and contraL4e 3 l ideas. Beside., an auxiliary corps. attended frorn . the cabal in London, 'for the expresS purpose. of kicking up a row,, and destroying by'dntrigue the bit hopes of this interesting stranger; whistles, tTi coach horns, and other . instrutnvits of annoyance , were put In requiiition; to Produce 'a second - ,of the Covent Garden riots 3 but the good sense ara liberality of the audience we,re so, prevalent and decid ed, that they were completely overpowered; and O.!! opposition Only served to render the reception of this ' fascinating syren , the more distinguisha and inter." esting. Her appearance, as she presented herself, was at' once noble, modest, and dignified.% ,She itios sensibly, atteded by the ardent app4-tmr ti yiklch,wf,ti ed her e?itre, and the audience were :Dot )esS . by her emotions....lsnder araßita t iltei;Y e i snging ,was sb Nary, impressive, That-Um - sot refli applause drew forth her tears.- The 44clies evia similir proofs of their sensibility whilst, the 0c" tlemen corvinuecEttieitl: 4ipia'llse ASId ab_pr,;b,lloo,. with a passion and spirit dinu.i4 , - 3 .4th'''' 09e solitary individual the box., a s,raii.cre. dared to interropcthe generallferlii9„ 1 1 4 , the house Was in an uproar in4iwatior ; irum-diately about him biro by the ck 1 • tuinesi out with'etel mark of detestation. The Wheel goes round To-morrow Morning•--"" Another Day, and all is over ! no Chance left Ivs . those who: neglect to' buy- to-daf.. TWo dred Thousand Pounds Sterling have given rise t 4 • as many new A d . vvntprers ; eery body _seems 5 ° Well - pleased with the id'Ca Of participatii ; in so caPi - : tal.a sum, that they cannot iesiSt• - buyibg ih, fact, it is no loss to the Public, for if 'it was. not .volutl' tarily subscribed to, every one must pay their quota in auother . :Way. HORNSBY and Co. haveilXicg and Shares for sale, at their Old Establisbo,cl St . Lottery Offices, - 20, Cornhill, and • St. ,Marga'Ket i Hill, Borough. The Magistrates of - Aberdeen . have'cOhterred freedotn'of .towny.upon,Lieutenunt-General St t DAVID BAIRD. The gallant General left it on Fiji day se'nni g ht,. : o t his way south tiom 4 ‘tl i te seat 0 the, EArl 'of Ai4opy..EY, where he. ho. been 0 0 4 . 1 - - ' GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 194 fEtt - • Sailed—the 'Wonder, Collins, from Guernstyii,(ieorgia n3, Smith, for CurAsot.; ,c; . eope, fur G4l - ic 9 4;( 4,,:c0r.4,50, Smith, for MJlfa '; and the Henry, C oo k,'ir A . Mai;—'," . 7" for Cottenburgh: yl .'t • • On Monday...theith it; thei , wif4. efileury Hooper, E.5.1' of a Son. t ,• . • ' .; • On Saturily, asf il at qr?ydortote.,,.4ife Lieutenant.o o- lo: el Henry . Halaatie Of a Dati^ , lfter ' ' 4 ' MAR ft eka On Tuesday Morning,.:otrNervington• Church,. SurreY , George Bulklcy, East-select, Vii,a4firtle, MP 6 Harriet Mills; oz Sevenoaks, Kent, niely,q4timlty 0 , t h e laLM Geor'ge Mills, Esq.' one of the Coroner ftttolen'ty`: - DIED. " Oh Thursday last, Mr. lOita Golcliitg; of Heiile) - -uporr ,Thamea. • 0n Sunday last, at Carney-House, Glonnestcr,shire, ftg a long illness,' Miss Mar . garet !)ehanx Holder. - the 17th house, G reenwieit= road, Edwa r— Peiree, iisq. •lii his 66,th year: • On,Tuesday last, at Walthamstow, Ebenezer RadclitiP ..• . • - Esq. aged 77 years. The same day, aged 74, at her house in Queen Anne-stre i r West, I. • HOtt hone,' youngest daughter. of the lain S.', William and Lady Elizat,:ftit o i,uuroley, ILL"' County 'of Hants, and aj.iri to the prese'nf Baionet. Lately, atliis ap,?.t'tmi nts in CravenL street, Davison Mon' . ton, Es/1,. Duty Auditorof theTExcise. r - Oft Tou/Sday last,, at , Bury .St. Edmund's aged 66, t l I,Vhq, for upwards of 3s year's,. live:: h, the late Mrs. - A rmiger, from WhoSe service she had raiipi I n an annuity grained by her mistress, whom - she snoiyed an" eight days. l_lard On Sunday ie'rinight, after a fe* days illness, Mr. -Hoyle, of 1(1pr/on/lett; near Halifax, aged 81. arveroonfi .06 , the z6th ult. 4t Cowie, aged 3r, Mrs. Une Barclay, .wile of john longs, Esti,' of Cowie, datighter,a_, ',the late' Robert Barclay; Esq. of Ury s , M. P. tor clineshire, and sister of the celebrated pedestrian. supper,' " and was ag a in resnineJ it was four o'clock before the house .was:clear. •. On Saturday their Graces and the whole party drove to Killaloe, and from thence to Ballyvally, the beautiful villa of Dr. Parker, from whence they had a more expanded view of the Shannon, comprising - Lough Derg and the Lakes of Killaloe; then par.. - took of a collation prepared for the oesasion, and re turned j! in.the' evening to MOuntshannon, where a I new set of guests had been invited to dinner; the Noble Countess - lndiciously inviting different guests for each day, thereby giving the principal gentry of the country the honour of being presented to their Graces, and giving the Viceroy .an opportunity of knowing the subjects of .his Sovereign, which cer tainly*is not the least considerable advantage to be derived from such a toter. On Sunday, their Graces and the whole party-re paired to the . Cathedral, in this city, to divine ser vice, and to a charity sermon, for the Female Or.- phan School, and returned to dinner at MountsLan non, where a large party had been invited to meet them. On Monday, their Graces and suite took theij departure from .I.ltiountshannon, for the seat of the Earl of Ross, exr;ressing themselves highly gratified at the zealous and animated reception they met with during their visit—a visit,. during which every part of their time was filled up in a magnificent and ap- . propriate manner, and the Noble Countess was not less gratified in.the opportunity it afforded her of tes tifying her respl• for the ?epresentatives of her, Sovereign and his august Consort. • Philosophy. may ailed to smile at those things as beneath it, and meanness may ; sneer at them as above it, but every great station of mind will admit, that to condua an entertainment of that sort for se veral days in such a manner, requires 'some of the best gifts of the human intellect . ; for it - requires judgment, energy, taste,' spirit, and liberality—such are the gifts that hare enabled the Noble Cothitess to acquicherself in such a Manner, 'as. must increase the respe& with whiCh she is received at Court, and the - popularity with which she is greeted in the country: • IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCT. 13.—On.Friday last two Gentle-, men, who it seems:bad landed from England for the: purpose, fought a - .duel with pistols, (they had brought. swords too,}' on the North Lotts ; each ex changed shots, without' any serious effett ; the se coods having loaded again, and the-principals taking ground, that party whose turn it was to fire, dis-; charged his pistol in the air, and acknowledged him self the aggressor. They then shook hands, and adjourned. It seems _this quarrel was a case of calumny,. and .certainly cause enough, for a .dhal lenge. The Bishop of Elpbin, brother to Lord Ellenbo rough, is so ill at • his palke,•thathis physicians de spair of his recovery ; his Lordship has har, : many years been" of a dropsical habit, the disorder which is daily expelled to terminate his existence. The Right -Rev. the Lord Bishop. .of, Tyne has been pleased to appoint the• Rev. Sackville Robert Hamilton, second son of the Right ilon„,Sackvile Hamilton, and . sort-in-law of Edward Deanne' Free man, Esq. of Castlecor, to the united pafishes of Kilbrin and' Liscarro, vacant by the death of the Rev. Francis Clements; and also the Rev. John Chester, to the parish of Oastle I'dagnor, in the room of the ReV. Sackville Hamilton. His Lordship has also' been pleased to appoint the. Rev. James Hings 7 ton, son of the Vicar-Getteral of.Cloyne, 'to the Pre-. bendaryof Coohne. , - ; FOREIGN INT.ELLIGEIVCE. MADRID, ,SEri, Excellency the Minis ter of the Interior has -addressed Directors the Direors of the Public .Libraries, an Order, of which the fol kwing.is sUbStallge " As no account ought to be taken.of the arbitra ry prohibitions of the late Tribunal of Inquisition, Which have h,s , ep so fatal to tic progreSs of civiliza 7 tion, knowledge, ecto. you, will observe the follow ing rules "I. No use shall be made of the index or cats n icfue of books forbidden by the late Tribunal of the Inquisition. 11. The only books which•ought not to be pub lished, are those in which the religion of the State, or the Government. is direaly attacked—the obscene works which corrupt -and - degrade morals—thoSe which contain maxims of inciety and libertinism— and, lastly, those-which recommend the pratlices of a superstitious clevotion."—(ll4oniteur, (a, f 0,) ULM, OCT. 3.—The conscripts of.the Imperial Guard, which have been at .Augsborgh . ,sinCe the loth of .last July, set out on. the Ist of this month on their return, to .0 - we. They i).,lssed last night at CTI n, and :proceed di, - ealy to Strasburgh. This is the iirs - t : time since the - Con - m - I'e' ncement of the:war, that Ave have seen French trooi:s return towards the Rhine. It is said !hat nest week several regi- Ing3ts of cavalry will arnve.frorn the anterior of Au sui which will pass. throngh,Augsburgkand Ulm. Among . ottiers, we are : told, will be the,6th regi ment of the lijte, which, since. it . has been changed, has been remounted, and, organised anew, at Vlen na. It will be co - rnpleated by two battalions of con ; . , scripts, which are, on the frontiers of the Tyrol.— Since the 3(M) of September the . - 'Gallician troops have duce duty •in Augsburg!). whey daily receive reinforcemeniS from those ot 'their countrymen - :who were among the Austrian prisoners. The PoliSh . Geneial Bronikowski is still at Augs ,buyilp. lite Austrian General Fulscisen, who was made prisoner' at Ratishon, lias,passed through this city on his return to Austria. . . . AIGSBURG, SEPT. 26..—1 t appears determined that ..the teie z. :;raphic line.lrotn- Vienna to St rashurgh, shall ..have, a ramification' which will extend to Frankfort, -through Augsburgh. Since the 23d of this tarmib, the engineers have placed a telegraph en lite Fela berg, two miles iron this which. curresponds. with that on,Melilw'iis, where there is a tower, built h " Hesse. h. is believed that, theline will, be , prolonged toHolland.--(Journal de l'Empire, Oct. 9.)